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Three bachelor’s degree programmes in engineering offered by the University of Macau’s (UM) Faculty of Science and Technology (FST), namely Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Bachelor of Science in Electromechanical Engineering, have received full accreditation from the Hong Kong Institution of Engineers (HKIE). Students starting the three programmes between the 2011/2012 academic year and the 2018/2019 academic year will be eligible to apply for HKIE membership upon graduation to receive professional qualifications recognised worldwide. UM received accreditation from the HKIE for its bachelor of science degree programmes for the first time in 2012. Later, it gained accreditation from the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology and recognition from the signatories to the Washington Accord. The HKIE is a signatory of the Washington Accord and the only statutory qualifying body for engineers in Hong Kong. It is responsible for setting and maintaining professional and technical standards and undertakes professional accreditation to evaluate the quality of engineering degree programmes. The HKIE accreditation evaluates the quality of a programme at four levels: namely the university level (support for the accreditation exercise and future development), the faculty level (overall operation), the departmental level (faculty development, student training, and programme management), and the programme level (programme content and preparation for career development and further studies for students). To better understand the FST’s programmes from these four perspectives, the HKIE accreditation team and representatives of the Macau Institution of Engineers met with UM’s rector and vice rectors, the dean and all the faculty members of the FST, FST advisory board members, departmental advisors, and representatives of alumni and students. After the meeting, the accreditation team noted that UM has outstanding faculty, a solid academic foundation, and extensive resources to provide quality education to students from the three engineering programmes.
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For the implementation of Section 2b), Article 10, Law 4/95/M of 12 June, Consumer Council collects prices of fresh pork and vegetables from wet markets and supermarkets for consumers’ reference. The mentioned data collected during 15 to 21 June are used for comparing the selling prices of the same products from Zhuhai and Hong Kong. The relevant data has been uploaded to the Council’s website for consumers’ reference. The specific price surveys on fresh pork and vegetables are now available on the Council’s website (www.consumer.gov.mo), iPhone & Android ‘Supermarket Price Information Platform’ app, and the Council’s WeChat Account page. The relevant surveys include selling prices of local fresh pork and vegetables, and comparison on the respective selling prices rom Zhuhai, HK, and Macao. For enquiry, please call 8988 9315.
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Consumer Council conducted its latest ‘Supermarket price survey’ in June on 20 June for the implementation of Section 2b), Article 10, Law 4/95/M of 12 June. Surveyed locations included supermarkets near Areia Preta, Mong Há and Avenida de Venceslau de Morais in N. Sra. de Fátima Parish. The latest ‘Supermarket Price Survey’ is now available on Consumer Council’s website (www.consumer.gov.mo), ‘Supermarket Price Information Platform’ iPhone and Android apps, and on the Council’s WeChat account page. The survey is also available free of charge at the offices of Consumer Council, IACM’s Iao Hon and S. Domingos Markets, bookstores and libraries. With reference to the local seven parishes and the number of supermarkets in each parish, the Council has divided around 100 supermarkets into 8 areas for price collection. The Council collects prices from these supermarkets for the provision of a more comprehensive database for consumers to check price discrepancies and make price comparisons according to their desired locations. For inquiry, please call 8988 9315.
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The Government’s decision to withdraw from the Legislative Assembly a bill – on regional cooperation with the mainland and Hong Kong regarding legal matters – was a strategic one taken for internal administrative reasons relating to the legislative process. The Secretary for Administration and Justice, Ms Chan Hoi Fan, on Saturday (18 June) said the Government would need more time than had been anticipated, in order to address the question of the significant differences between the legal systems of the three jurisdictions. The Government needed to study carefully those differences; in particular regarding issues relating to maintaining the coherence of Macao’s own legal system. The discussion on regional legal cooperation was not yet at a final stage, she said. The Government would continue working closely with authorities from the mainland and from Hong Kong. This was in order to address the differences between the three jurisdictions; while at the same time adhering to the principle aims of the proposed legal cooperation, and thus improve the effectiveness of this specific law. In addition, Ms Chan commented on the relocation of the First Public Notary Office from the Holy House of Mercy at Senado Square, to the Northern District Public Services Centre at Areia Preta. She said that following the relocation, the city’s three offices of the Public Notary would maintain the same services as previously. She added that members of the public would continue to have available the services of the Second Public Notary Office, located at the Public Administration Building in Rua do Campo; and the Islands’ Office of the Public Notary, in Rua da Bragança, Taipa.
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The Public Security Police Force, the Public Security Forces Affairs Bureau and the Identification Services Bureau have been maintaining close communications and cooperation with the Australian Government on studying the technical requirements of using each other’s automated immigration clearance system, preparing for residents of the two places to use the automated immigration clearance system on a mutual basis for immigration clearance. Starting from 20 June 2016, Macao SAR electronic passport holders can use Australia’s automated immigration clearance system, which will expedite the process of immigration clearance for Macao residents. For more information, please visit the website of the Identification Services Bureau (www.dsi.gov.mo/download/ep_autogate_e.pdf) and the website of the Australian Government (www.border.gov.au/smartgate). Please be aware that the visa requirements or formalities for Macao residents to travel to Australia remain unchanged. For the information on the visa requirements and formalities, please visit the relevant website of the Australian Government (www.border.gov.au). To be in line with the immigration facilitation that Australia granted to Macao residents, with effect on the same day, Australian passport holders can also use Macao’s automated immigration clearance system. For more information, please visit the website of the Public Security Police Force of Macao (http://www.fsm.gov.mo/psp/eng/psp_top5_22_2.html). Eligibility and formality of Macao residents to enter Australia with Australia’s arrivals SmartGate Macao residents who are aged 16 or above and hold a valid Macao SAR electronic passport can enter Australia with Australia’s automated immigration clearance system (i.e. arrivals SmartGate). Upon arrival in Australia, eligible users need to proceed to the designated kiosk (i.e. arrivals SmartGate kiosk) for completing certain operation and printing a ticket as instructed. After that, the passport holders can go to the arrivals SmartGate with the ticket to enter Australia. When proceeding through the gate, the passport holders will need to conduct photo-taking and facial recognition. Besides, the passport holders have to retain the arrivals SmartGate ticket and present it with their completed Incoming Passenger Card to the Border Force officer after crossing the gate. At present, Macao SAR electronic passport holders have been able to access Australia’s arrivals SmartGate on a trial basis at Australia’s eight major international airports including Adelaide, Brisbane, Cairns, Darwin, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney. Eligibility and formality of Macao residents to leave Australia with Australia’s departures SmartGate Macao residents who are over 120cm tall and hold a valid Macao SAR passport or Macao SAR electronic passport can use Australia’s automated immigration clearance system (i.e. departures SmartGate) when departing from Australia. For children who are over 120cm and are able to follow the automated clearance process by themselves without assistance can also use the departures SmartGate. Eligible users will need to conduct passport-scanning, photo-taking and facial recognition as directed by the gate, and they have to deposit their completed Outgoing Passenger Card at the Border Force officer’s desk after proceeding through the gate. At present, Macao SAR passport holders or Macao SAR electronic passport holders can use Australia’s departures SmartGate at Australia’s six major international airports including Brisbane, Darwin, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney. For more information on Australia’s automated immigration clearance service, please visit the website of the Australian Government (www.border.gov.au/smartgate). Eligibility and formality of Australian travellers to enter and leave Macao with Automated Passenger Clearance System Australian travellers who are aged 11 or above and hold a valid Australian passport can register for entering and leaving Macao with the Automated Passenger Clearance System (i.e. e-Channel). Eligible travellers are required to complete a registration in person at the arrival halls of the Border Checkpoint at the Hong Kong-Macao Ferry Terminal, the Border Checkpoint at the Taipa Ferry Terminal, the Border Checkpoint at the Border Gate, or the Immigration Department Office Building at Pac On of the Public Security Police Force of Macao. After the registration, they can use the Macao e-Channel at the Border Gate, Hong Kong-Macao Ferry Terminal, Taipa Ferry Terminal, Macao International Airport and Cotai checkpoints for entering and leaving Macao with their registered Australian passport. For more information on the registration for using Macao Automated Passenger Clearance System, please visit the website of the Public Security Police Force of Macao (http://www.fsm.gov.mo/psp/eng/psp_top5_22_2.html).
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Hosted by IPIM and co-organised by 15 local, Mainland and Hong Kong economic and trade departments and trade associations, the 21st Macao International Trade and Investment Fair (21st MIF) will be held at the Convention and Exhibition Centre of the Venetian Macao-Resort-Hotel from 20 to 22 October 2016. About 100 booths for local SME exhibitors In this year’s MIF, the Macao SME Pavilion will be jointly organised by IPIM and the Macao Chamber of Commerce, with Macao Small and Medium Enterprises Association and Macao Business Women’s Association as co-organisers. Approximately 100 booths are planned for the “Macao SME Pavilion”, mainly focusing on marketing the “Made in Macao”, “Macao Brands” products and products with Macao enterprises as agents (priority will be given to products from Portuguese-speaking Countries), which includes products like souvenirs, food and beverages, cultural and creative products and household items, electronic gadgets plus handcrafts/accessories. The MIF Organiser will provide financial incentives for participating Macao enterprises and continues to provide support and subsidies for exhibitors. Please refer to the terms and conditions below for application for the financial incentive programme: 1. The products of participating enterprises should be “Made in Macao”, “Macao Brands” or those with a Macao enterprise as an agent (priority will be given to products from Portuguese-speaking countries); 2. Fulfilled tax obligations and registered with Macao Finance Services Bureau (DSF) for at least two years (before 20th October); 3. At least 50% of the company shareholders are Macao residents or a wholly-owned Macao enterprise; 4. Due to limited space, the principle of “first come, first served” is adopted. Late applications will not be accepted. “Creative Exhibition Area” attracting cultural creative enterprises The “Creative Exhibition Area” added last year created a platform for the displaying and promotion of local small and medium-sized enterprises in the area of the cultural and creative industries. This year, MIF will again provides incentives to qualified exhibitors or entrepreneurs in the cultural and creative industries and help them to use the area to market their brand products through on-site demonstrations and sales to test market responses and explore potential business co-operation opportunities. Additionally, interactive activities such as on-site demonstrations and small workshops will be held in the area to encourage interaction and sharing between the public and the exhibitors. Qualified local SME exhibitors may receive discounts on the price of the booth from the organiser; the price will be reduced to MOP 2,800 (for 9m2 booth). Exhibitors referred by related cultural and creative organisations/associations or have previously participated in cultural and creative exhibitions organised by the government (documentary proof must be submitted) will have a discounted exhibition fee of MOP 2,000 per booth (for booth of 6m2). A cashier service for credit card payment At the same time, the “Macao SME Pavilion” this year will continue to provide a series of enhanced services. Based on previous year’s experience, a cashier for credit card payments will be set up in the Macao SME Pavilion this year, aiming to improve payment efficiency. Moreover, the organiser will work with the MIF partner banks to provide capital management consultation service to SMEs exhibitors. The “Subsidy Programme on New Business Opportunity Cultivation for SME” will be provided again this year. The organiser will provide free promotion for SMEs that participate through several means, such as releasing information on their special offers on related mobile phone apps and social media platforms in order to help attract more visitors to the exhibition. Exhibitor applications starts in June The organiser will accept applications to “Macao SME Pavilion” from 20th June to 4th July, Monday to Friday from 9:00 to 13:00 and from 14:30 to 17:30. The applicants should submit their registration form and required information in person to the offices of Macao Trade and Investment Promotion Institute (IPIM) (1) Address: 20th Floor, China Civil Plaza Building, 263 Alameda Dr. Carlos d’Assumpção, Macao or, (2)Address: 4th Floor, World Trade Centre, 918, Avenida da Amizade. For further information on the 21st MIF, please contact the Administrative and Service Centre of the MIF Co-ordinator on 853－2882 8711, Fax: 853－2882 8722, or follow the MIF WeChat official account: MIFMacau.
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The Government would organise shortly a visit to the construction site of the nuclear power plant in Taishan Prefecture, Guangdong Province, said today the Secretary for Security, Mr Wong Sio Chak. The delegation would include Government representatives, members of the media and community representatives. It is one of a number of steps taken by the Government to allay any public concern regarding the safety of the Taishan nuclear facility. Mr Wong made the comments this afternoon at the Macao East Asian Games Dome, during a briefing session organised for the media. The briefing covered the corporate development of the China General Nuclear Power Group and an update regarding the progress of the nuclear power plant facility being constructed in Taishan. Protecting public health and safety is the Government’s priority. The Government pays great attention to the public’s interest in safety issues regarding certain nuclear energy generating facilities located near Macao. As a consequence of the attention to this issue, the Government has raised the matter with the Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office of the State Council, and has invited mainland experts in nuclear energy to visit Macao in order to share their knowledge with the public on this topic. Mr Wong said the Government was establishing a mechanism for regular communication with the Guangdong Government, in order to share with members of the public – in a timely manner – any information regarding nuclear safety. The Government had also invited experts to suggest any revision – if it is required – to the city’s contingency plan for dealing with any nuclear incident that might occur. The Secretary said the Government had additionally been keeping an eye on the need to optimise Macao’s emergency response measures to cope with any possible nuclear incident in neighbouring areas. Such measures had been developed since 1995. They had been updated in 2011, by which time more than 40 public agencies were involved in the process, covering a wide range of disciplines. Mr Wong said that even if the most serious category of nuclear incident were to occur – within a 20-kilometre radius of Macao – no special protective measure, including that of evacuation, would be required. This was in accordance with guidelines established by the International Atomic Energy Agency, he added. Were an incident categorised as serious to occur in a nuclear facility located within 100 kilometres of Macao, then authorities would have to implement special measures regarding imports of food and water from the affected area, he added. Speaking during the briefing session, the General Manager of the Taishan Nuclear Power Joint Venture Co., Ltd., Mr Guo Limin, said the company had prepared its own set of detailed emergency plans even though the nuclear power plant in Taishan met international standards in terms of its facilities. Macao is 67 kilometres away from Taishan, which meant no evacuation measures would be necessary even if an incident categorised as of the most serious type were to occur. Another representative of the company, Mr Wang Xiaofei, said the China General Nuclear Power Group – the entity responsible for the Taishan nuclear project – had a comprehensive system to manage the use of nuclear power. In addition, the project was closely monitored by the National Nuclear Safety Administration. Prior to the media briefing session, the Government held a briefing in the morning for Government officials, in order to give more information about the country’s nuclear energy policy; the development of nuclear energy in Guangdong Province; and an update of progress on the construction of the nuclear power plant facility in Taishan. Representatives from the Ministry of Environmental Protection; the National Energy Commission; the Emergency Management Office of the China Atomic Energy Authority; and the China General Nuclear Power Group shared more information on a range of topics. They covered: the advanced nuclear technology employed at the Taishan plant; the strict safety standards in place; regulation regarding management of the facility; and the detailed plans prepared in the event of any emergency. The morning briefing session was attended by the Chief Executive, Mr Chui Sai On; Macao’s delegates to the 12th National People’s Congress; Macao’s delegates to the 12th Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference; and by Government officials.
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“Exhibition of the 70th Anniversary of Han Tianheng”, jointly organised by the Macao Museum of Art under the auspices of the Cultural Affairs Bureau and the Han Tianheng Art Museum in Shanghai, was inaugurated on 17 June, at 6:30pm, at the Gallery of Chinese Paintings and Calligraphy on the 4th floor of the Macao Museum of Art. This exhibition features a total of 188 pieces/sets of Han Tianheng’s calligraphy, paintings, seal engravings and literati playthings for the audience to appreciate Han’s unique artistic creation style and achievements. Deputy Commissioner of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of China in the Macao S.A.R., Cai Siping; Director of the Department of Education and Culture of the Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government in the Macao S.A.R., Xu Ting; Acting President of the Cultural Affairs Bureau of the Macao S.A.R. Government, Leung Hio Ming; Vice-President of the Shanghai Federation of Industry and Commerce, Tang Liang; Deputy President of the Yu Un Painting & Chinese Calligraphy Association, Sio Chun Iun; Vice-President of the Han Tianheng Art Foundation, Chen Limei; President of the Macau Artist Society, Lai Ieng; Vice-President of the Hou Kong Seal Association, Ho Pan; Artist of the exhibition, Han Tianheng attended the opening ceremony of the exhibition. Han Tianheng was born in Shanghai in 1940. His family came from Suzhou, in Jiangsu Province,. Han Tianheng is a prestigious master and scholar in contemporary painting and seal engraving, and has achieved remarkable success in the artistic field for his creativity and impact. Hailed for his innovative spirit and inspiring creation that inherits and transcends tradition, his accomplishments in seal engraving are especially prominent, his works being collected by museums and galleries in China and aboard, including the British Museum. Mentored by art masters such as Fang Jiekan, Fang Quji, Ma Gongyu, Lu Weizhao, Xie Zhiliu and Lu Yanshao, Han Tianheng holds a number of social positions. He is the current honorary Dean of the Academy of Chinese Seal Engraving Art, Vice president of the Xiling Society of Seal Arts and a consultant of the Shanghai Chinese Painting Academy, among others. He has frequently been associated with Macao’s art, culture and press circles since the 1980’s and has established a close friendship with many senior figures of the local art and cultural sector such as Chui Tak Kei, Lam Kan, U Kuan Wai and Lei Pang Chu, contributing significantly to artistic exchange between Shanghai and Macao. The exhibition features works from different periods, including copies and seal engravings of the inscriptions on pagodas in the early period as well as the large calligraphy work Selections of Large-Character Calligraphy and the zhuwen seal Dan Qing Wen Dao, Red legend, square-shaped seal, created recently. Literati playthings like inkstones, red stoneware utensils, water pots and arm rests made by the artist will also be showcased to illustrate his aesthetic interest from different perspectives. “Exhibition of the 70th Anniversary of Han Tianheng” will be held until 7 August at the Macao Museum of Art located at Avenida Xian Xing Hai, NAPE, Macao. Admission fee is MOP5.00, and admission is free on Sunday and public holidays (closed on Monday). For enquiries, please call through tel. no. 8791 9814 during office hours or visit www.MAM.gov.mo.
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The Institute for Tourism Studies (IFT) has been organising a 7-day professional training programme from 14 to 20 June for the officials from APSARA National Authority and heritage tour guides of Cambodia. This is IFT’s first-ever training programme specially designed for Cambodia and the first bilateral cooperation project after signing the Memorandum of Understanding between the Macao SAR Government and the Ministry of Tourism, the Kingdom of Cambodia. There are 4 tourism-related officials and 20 heritage tour guides to participate in the training programme which is themed the Capacity Building of Tour Guides for International Visitors at Ankor World Heritage Site, Cambodia. The programme will strengthen the professional capacity of the Cambodian heritage tour guides through lectures, workshops and visits to the world heritage sites of the Historic Centre of Macao. During their stay in Macao, the participants were received by Dr. Tam Chon Weng, Secretary for Social Affairs and Culture. The training programme is lectured by IFT Academic Coordinator of Heritage Management and Tourism Business Management bachelor degree programmes Dr. Sharif Shams Imon, Visiting Professor Dr. John Ap, Assistant Professor Dr. Cora Wong, as well as Mr. Ong Chin Ee, Lecturer, Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, National University of Singapore. The scholars share their expertise with the participants and have discussions together on varies topics, including the importance of quality visitor services at heritage sites, understanding international tourism and tourists, providing quality visitor experience through guiding, presenting a world heritage site to visitors, working with host communities, management of visitors at a heritage site and developing strategies for quality visitor experience at Angor Wat. At the end of the training, the participants are divided into small groups for presentations as conclusions. On 30 May 2016, the Macao SAR Government and the Ministry of Tourism, the Kingdom of Cambodia, signed a Memorandum of Understanding to cooperate in promoting sustainable tourism development through enhancing human capital and establishing collaborations in tourism education and training between Macao and Cambodia. Earlier on October 12, 2015, Macao SAR Government and United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) signed a Memorandum of Understanding in Macao. The objective was to enhance cooperation between the two parties in improving the quality of human capital and increasing the competitiveness of tourism destinations (particularly in the Asia Pacific Region) in order to achieve sustainable tourism development. The Global Centre for Tourism Education and Training, soon to be set up by IFT, is tasked with the responsibility to organise training and education programmes, and other projects in collaboration with UNWTO, to achieve the objectives set out in the Memorandum. This training programme for Cambodian tourism officials and heritage tour guides is the first training cooperation organised in collaboration with UNWTO. Established in 1995, the Institute for Tourism Studies, Macao (IFT) offers the most extensive selection of tourism and hospitality related bachelor degree programmes in Macao, and about twenty thousand participants attend its vocational and professional training courses annually. IFT collaborates with 97 universities and tourism organisations around the world, and builds strong links with 500 leading tourism and hospitality corporations to offer internship opportunities to its students. Being the first institution accredited by the UNWTO.TedQual Certification System for tourism education, IFT has now 7 bachelor degree programmes with the Certification. Currently, the Institute has the most number of bachelor degree programmes certified under the System of any tertiary education establishment worldwide. IFT has received the Medal of Merit in Tourism from the Macao SAR Government, and won twice the Gold Award in ‘Education and Training’ from the Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA).
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The University of Macau (UM) yesterday (16 June) held the Joint Meeting of the University Assembly (UA) and University Council (UC) for the 2015/2016 academic year in its Ho Yin Conference Hall. Dr Chui Sai On, chief executive of the Macao SAR, chancellor of UM, and chair of the UA, presided over the meeting. Dr Chui said as a main public university in Macao, UM has the responsibility of producing exemplary graduates and introducing talent to the city. He expressed hope that UM will use its strengths to attract overseas-educated Macao residents to return to Macao and serve the needs of UM and the local community. At the meeting, Dr Chui first thanked UA and UC members for their contributions to the development of UM over the past year. He said that the university continued to make progress in academic and research activities in recent years and has gained increasing recognition and influence, with significant enhancement on its hardware and software. Dr Chui hopes that the university will use its various strengths to attract overseas-educated Macao residents to return to Macao and serve the needs of UM and the local community, in accordance with the SAR government’s talent development policy. Dr Chui added that UM’s 35th anniversary is a new starting point for the university to continue to make innovations, to strengthen communication and interaction with the local community, and to assist the government in achieving the goal of developing Macao into a service platform for economic and trade cooperation between China and Portuguese-speaking countries and a world tourism and leisure centre. Lastly, he hopes the university’s overall development will effectively increase Macao’s international competitiveness in higher education and will meet the needs of society in its future development. UC Chair Dr Lam Kam Seng reported the UC’s work in the 2015/2016 academic year. He said that in the past year the UC strengthened communication with internal and external stakeholders, so that the university can better serve the needs of society. Dr Lam added that the UC will continue to support the development of the university, to attract overseas-educated Macao talent to advance their careers in Macao, and to continue to enhance university governance. UM Rector Wei Zhao reported the latest developments of the university. He said that UM attained many achievements in academic affairs, research, and student development, and expressed hope that in the new academic year the university will continue to enhance its management system, consolidate teaching and research achievements, promote cross-disciplinary research, continue to enhance the ‘4-in-1’ model of education, strengthen the moral education of students, recruit top faculty members, give priority to locals in recruitment, training, and promotion, and accelerate the localisation of talent. The UA and the UC consist of prominent members of the community, UM’s management, and representatives of faculty members, students, and alumni. The following people attended this year’s UAUC Joint Meeting: Chui Sai On, Lam Kam Seng, Lei Pui Lam, Wong Chong Fat, Lau Veng Lin, Siu Yin Wai, Zhou Ligao, Maria Edith da Silva, Ma Iao Lai, Susana Chou, Ho Iat Seng, Joaquim Jorge Perestrelo Neto Valente, Wong Chi Seng, Wong King Keung, Lao Ngai Leong, Cheng Kar Shing, D José Lai, Kong Tat Choi, Anabela Fátima Xavier Sales Ritchie, Tong Chi Kin, Ma Chi Ngai, Kou Kam Fai, Chui Sai Peng, Au Chong Kit, Leong Heng Teng, Vong Hin Fai, Huen Wing Ming, Ip Peng Kin, Sou Chio Fai, Iong Kong Leong, Kuok Sio Lai, Wei Zhao, Lionel Ni, Rui Martins, Kou Mei, Chuxia Deng, Rose Lai, Agnes Lam, Ao Peng Kong, Kot Man Kam, Wong Soi Kei, Wong Chon In, and UA Secretary and UC Secretary-General Wendy Chan. Those who sat in on the meeting include Secretary for Social Affairs and Culture Tam Chon Weng and Chief of Office of the Chief Executive O Lam.
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